Brown eyed Susans (or black eyed Susans) are called rudbeckia. They generally have yellow petals but some can be orange, red or mahogany.
Deer are known to feed on the tops of brown eyed susan plants. They are attracted to the tender shoots and flowers of the plant, which are often a target for grazing. Using deterrents like fencing or chemical repellents can help protect brown eyed susans from deer feeding.
Blacked eyed susans have black centers and yellow leaves. They are very bright, happy colors.
Yes, it is possible for a green-eyed father and a brown-eyed mother to have a brown-eyed son. Eye color is determined by multiple genes, so offspring can inherit eye colors different from either parent based on the combination of genes they receive.
black eyed susan
2 'dark brown or black' eyed parents can have a child with any of the possible eye colors but it is unlikely they will have a light eyed child, such as light blue or blueSee herehttp://www.testsymptomsathome.com/GTI11_eye_color.asp
The black eyed-susan is Maryland's state flower.
The Black-eyed Susan ( Rudbeckia hirta )
Yes, it is possible for a blue-eyed mother and father to have a brown-eyed baby. Eye color is a complex trait influenced by multiple genes, so offspring can inherit a combination of eye colors from their parents. Brown eyes are a dominant trait, so if both parents carry a recessive gene for brown eyes, their child could have brown eyes.
yes, if his wife is brown eyed
Black-Eyed Susan - 1913 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
Yes, absolutely. Hazel eyes is the combination of the blue and brown eye color gene. For instance, a blue eyed mother and brown eyed father could have a hazel eye colored child. So that means all hazel eyed children can have a brown eyed child because they carry the brown eyed gene in their DNA from their father, in this case.
no